davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
COURT CULLINGS.

The North Star Iron works sues j. A.
Davis for s243.56 for merchandise sold.
NJ. E. Holton obtained Judgment
against John Delaney for s147.27 on a
promiSSOry note.
The case of A. B. Coe against E. &.
Ware for real estate commission was
decided for the defendant.
j. M. Keck & Co. sues J. E. Burson
for 81, 442.54 for merchandise sold, and
garniShees Babcock & Baldwin.
Notes of issue were filed in the cases
of 5. j. Parsons, Mary II. Jockey and
Thomas FL. Parsons against the Mime
apolis Street Railway company.
A decision was filed for the plaintiff
in the case of &. C.. Lafstadt against
Harriet Murphy ct al. to quiet title to
lot 6, block 103, Morrison, Smith &
Hancock's addition.
The Jury in the case of August P.
Johnson against the Hyde Stone COM
pany returned verdict for the defend
ant. This case was for 900 damages
for injuries received from derrick fall
ing OH the plaintiff.
George E. Warner claims to hold a
promisSory note for $1,000 given by
Charles NJ. FOote and Emma J. FoOte,
and secured by deed, given for certain
real estate. He now brings an action to
have said note declared mortgage
against said real estate and to have said
mortgage foreclOsed and the property
sold to pay the above note.
Divorces were granted in the follow
ing cases: Frances E. Smith against
Willard d. Smith, OH the grounds of
cruel and inhuman treatment and
drunkenness. Mary E. Pattis0n against
desertion and drunkenness. Jennie
Dick against Hubert Dick. On the
grounds of cruel and inhuman treat
ment and deSertion. Ella F. Jones
against McClella nd K. Jones. on the
ground OF adult terry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
FIELDEN AFTER SHAVING.

FIELDEN AFTER SHAVING.
The change i'll the appearance of the
two men has, in fact, been so great that
when they met in the prison they did
not at first recognize each other. Schwab
does not look very much like man ad
dicted to intellectual pursuits, as he
washes the debris from the prison plat
tiers or watches the soup with careful
eye to see that it does not boil over. On
account of his lank condition the all-
thOrities have considerably placed him
in the kitchen, where he may be able to
put some flesh on his bones and. posi-
bly,, in time. become an artist in break
ing stone. He was exceedingly awk-
ward at first when assigned to dump
flour into big trough where dough is
kneaded, but soon manifested pleasure
on finding that the work was 50 easy.
After his long confinement in Cook
county Jail. Fielden has found more or
less agreeable occupation in his task of
breaking stone. He went at it with
very wry face at the start and does not
like the prospect of training down any
more SuperfluouS flesh. He thinks he
is now ut good fighting weight and
doesn't need any anti-fat.
The employment of the physical en-
ergies of the two men has already bene-
flied them and they seem to have set
tied down to the conviction that they
are at last doing something useful, how
ever trifling its nature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27

FROG-SHOOTING IN FRANCE.
them as the frogs sit on the lilies or
banks, others fish for them with a bit of
red flannel at the end of a string. and
others again troll for them or take them
in hand-netS. The legs only are used
for the table. These are cut off, care
fully packed after the skinning and set
out to look very attractive and tooth
some. The Canadian animal is small
and sweet, and many gOurmand from
the other side of the water has been seen
to smack his chops after a plate of them.
Good frogs come from Jersey. They
come here alive in barrels, and you can
see them any day down at BlacllfOrd's,
crawling up the sides of the tubs, jump
ing over one another and playing leap
frog. If you have ordered dish at
DOrlan'S it may be as well fer your APP
petite not to see this sight, but if you
have stout stomach and don't intend
to lunch off them it will amuse you to
see the frogs.
They cost 30 cents pound in the mar
ket,about six to the pound, and they cost
variOusly in the restaurants, de-
pending entirely on whether you
are examining the bill of fare
at HitchcOck's or DelmOnico'S.
A well-cOOked, nicely served plate of
frogs legs. however, in a good restau-
rant is worth about - cents, three to
the plate, and the best thing to drink
with it is glass of good ChablIS.
The Jerseymen generally shoot their
frogs, but that depends on the object.
When the JerSeyman is out for sport he
takes in frog with other game, but when
he has his eye on Fulton market he
goes to work in business way with
red rag or net. A great deal of prac-
tice is necessary in catching frogs. The
little chaps are cunning, and it is not
unusual for lusty, thick fellow to sit
on the bank and laugh at the efforts to
hook him.
FRoG-SPEARING IN FRANCE.
FrOg-Spearing is heightened pastime
in France and is INDUCED in by the
fashionable ladies to large extent. 1t
put nearly all the favorite games in the
background the past summer. Even
lawn tennis had hard struggle against
it.
The proud owner of the Chateau of
BellancOurt set the example, and of
course other great swells could do no
less than to follow suit. The sport is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27

mand for frogs that has sprung up re-
Gently has aStOnished the dealers. they
can't account for it. Some think it is
due to the presence in this country of so
many fashionable foreigners and the re-
turn of persons who have acquired the
taste for them abroad. Others think it
is due to the fact that hotel and restau-
rant keepers are forcing them, and
many who do not really care for them
are eating them because they are told
that it is the style.
There is always strong request for
new dish and restaurant men are COM
PEELED to supply something which is no
easy thing in the matter of eating, SO
this year they have hit on frogs. Prob
ably these various reasons combined
will account for the rush, and the frogs
are suffering thereby.
There is much larger business done
i'll frogs than any one supposes. Quite
a number of people in Canada live off
it. They cultivate the frogs, skin them
and forward them to this country in
alright boxes. They have different
ways of catching them. Some shoot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27

cannot always be made out. Following
are two samples of these eccentric
lads" discovered by the correspondent
of the New York Sun:
WANTED-People who are willing to re-
w ject the errors of the Roman Catholic
church, etc.. Catechism of Perseverance. p.
20. The source of indulgences are the
superintendent merits of the saints. This Is
an error. Reject it. There is no such
thing as the superabundant merits Of the
saints. We and they are barely saved by the
merits of Christ st. Peter iv., Is. And II
the righteous scarcely be saved, where will
the ungodiy and the sinner appear? (Uni-
yersalists take notice and reject their own
foolish errors.) Solomon Robitchek.
"ANTED-People to reject the errors OF
w the Roman Catholic church, etc. !;
1.-THE Fact Divine by Edmund Young, sp-
proved by Bishop Heaiy, D. 1859; the Episco-
pal authority is a Divine right of apostolic
succession; this is an error; reject it; there
Is no apostolic succession in Scripture ex-
cept. perhaps, that put forth by st. Paul in
his charge to the elder of Ephesus. Acts Xxx,
20: For l know that after my departure
ravenous wolves will enter in among you,
not sparing the flock. And Of your own
selves will rise up men speaking perverse
things. etc. tEpiscopalians too, take notice
and reject their silly pretensions.) Solomon
RObitSchek
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
BEARDLESS ANARCAS.
How Fielder and Schwab Look Shorn
Of Their Hirsute Adornments.
NOT VERY PREP0SSESSING.
They Failed to Recognize Each Other,
and Their Intimate Friends Would
Hardly Recognize Them.

A physical trans 'ormation has been
wrought in the appearance of Anarchists
Schwab and Fielden. Their most init
mate friends would scarcely recognize
them now, says Joliet, ILL.,, special to
the New York Journal. Shorn of their
scraggy hair and unkempt boards and
dressed in convict garb, they look like
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
SIC EST VITA.

Some wear their lives like jewels in the sun,
That flash and corruscate across the earth,
Knowing no end of file and warmth and yell
low blaze,
Towing all manner of beauty, from the glow
of mighty stars,
The dipping of arched rainbows, the splash
of silver fountains:
While others labor on under the weight of
heavy obligations;
Duties pressing painfully on racked and
e4broken nerves,
Impatient of law that holds them bound in
60. such ignoble servitude.
Margaret G.. Corser.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27

spectacles give him the air of a half
starved pedagogue in country district.
and his long fingers are white and
shriyeled. He finds his joints are as
ru ,ty as old hinges when he walks.
Fielden's squat figure amply fills out
his convict suit. and since he has passed
through the hands of the tonsorial artist
in the prison he bears striking re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
OLD SOLOMON ROBITsCHEK.
A Hebrew Peddler and COntro-
versialist Who Advertises His


Views.
One of the most peculiar of Names
several fanatics is Hebrew peddler of
the name of RObitschek, who resides
and vends his wares in Portland. The
aim of his life is to correct the errors he
thinks he detects in the churches, eS-
pecially the Roman Catholic church.
He attends religious meetings prob
ably more than any other
person in the city, unless
it be Il clergyman, and frequently has
been known, when service pleased
him, to deposit nearly his pocketbookful
of small change in the contribution box.
Wherever he goes and there is singing,
his voice is heard, and wherever there
are congregational prayers. he prays.
He occupies back seat all to himself
when possible. He has peculiar adver-
tisements in the papers through which
he expresses his views and exposes what
he regards as fallacies. He is very
blind writer at times, and his meaning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
FOR THEIR LEGS.
The Frisky Frogs Hunted and Slain for
Fun, Food and Profit.
MODES OF CATCHING THEM.
Spearing the Wary Batrachian One Of
the Fashionable Sports Among
the Ladies of France.

ROGS are live
ly this season.
They have sud
denly jumped
into popularity.
They tumbled
on the market
yesterday in
loads. and Black
ford. of Fulton
Market had to
procure Ii e | p
to get them
housed. says the
New York Jour-
nal.
Tho uraof do
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27

evident from The first glance that he
was of the creme de Ia creme, and his
appearance in the hotel and upon the
streets OccaSiOned the most marked at
tention. He registered as Nicholas
Smith, and gave his residence as New
York. Some titled foreigner was the
first impression of many as they gaZed
upon him. His clothing was of the
most fashionable cut, his tail0rS being
the very first in New York. and while
he was not especially eXtravagant in his
expenditures. still he carried himself
with such aristocratic ease, and his
manner was so diStingue, that those
who passed him by unfamiliarly in the
great Whirl at once made up their minds
that he was far above the average.
Scarcely had he registered at the Bur
net house then the swelIdOm of Cincin-
MATHS male society experienced
a most decided culver. Mr..
Smith was much-sOught person, and
for weeks no society event was COM
plete unless graced by his presence.
Then if became known who he was,
and, as the report spread, society took
a new turn, and he was rendered recep-
ton after reception in the most thor
Ough ariStocratic homes that grace the
biue-blOOded suburbs and hill-tOpS of
Cincinnati. To those initiated Mr..
Smith was a matter of much conjecture.
1t was not for great length of time,
however, as soon his individuality be-
came known. Mr.. Smith was none other
than Col. Nicholas Smith. recognized in
the highest circle of Eastern society and
even about the court of England as the
handsOmeSt man that ever made his
bow before the throne of beauty or
honOred a social gathering with his
presence. Col. Smith had visited Gin
Cinnati before. 1t was upon notable
occasion and shortly after his marriage
in New York city. In fact, Col. Smith
was
THEN UPON HIS WEDDING T0UR.E
Only a few weeks previous and the
announcement had gone forth that Miss
Ida Greeley, the youngest daughter of
Horace Greeley, the venerable editor and
founder of the New York Tribune, was
about to become a bride. This was
within year OF so after her fathers
death. and her family was still in deep
mourning on account of their sad be-
reavement. Miss Ida was most Iowa
bic girl and the especial fayOrite of all
who were so fortunate as to have had
her acquaintance. She was of sweet
disposition, and the strongest bonds of
love ana affection held her to that little
family. More particularly was this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27

V1UOIH6 VuiV
We want to apologize the
first thing for our want of
foresight in not providing
cashiers enough to take in
cash during the tremen-
dous rush Friday. We APP
piled a remedy as soon as
we discovered our weak
point, and are now fully or
ganized for Holiday Trade.
From now until CHRIST
MAS, only four weeks,
we'll offer DRY GOODS
and HOLIDAY GOODS at
such closing prices as will
make the most credulous
acknowledge we're the only
house in Minneapolis that
sells goods CHEAP! Just
glance at the Bargains this
week:
One case Colored Silk
Dress Plush, all choice
shades, actual value $1.25;
closing price, 80 cents.
Five pieces Black Faille
Franchise, considered a bar
gain by contemporaries at
$3.50; our closing price,
$1.22.
One case only 36-inch
American Cashmeres, regu-
lar price 25 cents. MARK
our closing price, 12a cents.
One case Imported Wool
Dress Goods, in fancy
checkd, worth so cents;
our closing price, 80 cents.
Gentlemen, here's a chance
for you; no doubt many of
you expect to surprise your
better halves on Christmas
morning, with a gift of a
Real Sealskin Sacque or
Mink Circular. We've got
Z Genuine Alaska Sealskin
Sacques left, all guaranteed
in every particular 1--WE keep
no TRASHY, we're going to
close them out. Call and
buy one, the saving will be
Just $25.
Our$19O Sealskin Sacque
closing out at 1855.
Our 5000 Sealskin Sacque
closing out at $175.
Our 1915 Sealskin Sacque
closing out at $50.
Our 1925 Sealskin Sacque
closing out at 5000.
Our 1915 Sealskin Sacque
closing out at $3.50.
Our Mink-Lined Circu-
lars closing out at 500 less
than regular price; closing
prices are $50, $40, SIS, $50,
$115 and 1925. The best
value ever sold in Minneap-
oils.
81 dozen 5-button Foster
Kid Gloves, our regular 81
quality, we close up for
Christmas trade at sc.
IS dozen 5-buttOn Pied
mont" Kid Gloves, sold by
no house for less than 1925,
our closing price CSC.
so dozen 7-hook Nor
mandie" Kid Gloves, real
value and usually sold at
$1.75, our closing price
$1.32.
25 dozen 10-hook wind
sor" Kid Gloves, 1926 the
usual tax, closing price
S1.25.
Bargains for everybody.
The closing sale goes right
along. Our quotations are
for everybody until closed.
Holiday goods on second
floor.
Barnes, Hengerer,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27

TOO TOUGH TO BE CAUGHT.
generally enjoyed after lunch. Then
the ladies and gentlemen. armed with
weapons resembling crOsS-bows. the
arrows of which are mostly made of
hazelwOOd. with steel-bound heads. and
attached to the bow by silken strings.
so as to enable them TO pull in the frogs,
proceed TO the banks OF the lake and 90
to work.
Many pretty pictures are formed by
the ladies STOPPING and searching and
running and laughing and screaming
with delight, and running away half
frightened, but all this is part of the
play and is entertaining to all present.
When the frogs appear the arrows are
let off in all directions. and the express
siOns of delight and disappointment at
the result are fascinating. When the
fun is over the frogs are hauled ashore
and handed to the cooks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27

~ chants known to have no flies on
MGf Choose this page 10 advertise On.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
Something About the Benefits
of Horseback Riding to the
Average Human Being.
The Arab Claims That God
Created the Horse Before :
He Made Man.
1t was Created Out Of q Hand
full of Wind Handed Him :,
by Gabriel. ! u
A Few of the Ladies in st.
Paul Who Are Splendid ,,
HopSeWOmen.

HERE HAS
been a marked
d ev e Comment
in the love for
horseback rid
ing among the
ladies and gen.
tlemen of st.
FP aul during
the past This
amusement, so
enjoyable and
always popu-
lar in other
pOr lions of
our country,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
THE GREAT WATER CYCLE.

IHs- "hF-AI W 4 In = I.I-.
scion of the old French family of that
name, about fOrty-twO years old, and
lives with his wife and family. The
machine will be given trial in short
time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27

FIELDEN BEFORE SHAVING.
semblance to Warden FATTY" Walsh,
of New York. He is at peace with his
stomach, if not with the world and his
fate, and is much better equipped for
the solid work before him than his COM
paniOnin misery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27

SCHwAB BEFORE SHAVING.
other persons and are not very prepoS-
sessing individuals at all.
Schwab's gaunt face has grown more
CHASTITY than ever, and the bones in his
thin body are nearer the surface. His
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27

sS,ff. read the Wants each week,
Wl5ifCflS Always finding what they
seek.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
The HandSomest Man in Amer
lea, and His Success With
the Ladies.
Pronounced By Queen Vieto-
ria the Prettiest Thing
She Had Ever Seen.
He Finally Plays Out His
String and Has to Hustle
For Cash.

HE latter part of
Hast spring a Dig
milf e d-loOkin g
stranger dropped
into this city and
registered at the
'Burnet house. He
was almost six feet
tall, magnificent
ly prOportiOned
and of the most
distinguished ap-
pearance. 1t was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
A WATER-CYCLE.
The Wonderful Invention Of a Genius
Who Halls Prom Detroit.
A LIFE-SAVING APPARATUS.
1t Can Travel on Land or Water at the
Rate of Fifty Miles an
Hour.

CRAFT that will
travel equally well
on land and water;
! that will run from
fthe land into the
water, and vice YER
sa: that will make
fifty miles an hour:
that is simple in
construction, cheap
in cost anH nnara-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-06-08


The latest art work among ladies is
known as the French Craze" for
decorating china, glassware. elc. It Is
something entirely new, and Is both
profitable and fascinating. Ii is very
popular in New York, Boston and
other Eastern cities. To ladies desir.
ing TO learn the Art, we will seud al
elegant china piacque (sizc IL inches,)
handsomely decorated, Tor model,
together with box Of material, 100 col.
ored designs assorted in flowers, ami
mails. soldiers, landscapes. ETC., com,
piete, with fullinseriiops. upon receipt
of only 800. The PLAGUE alone is
worth more than the amount charged.
TO every lady ordering this outfit who
endorses the address of five other
ladies interested in Art matters, ~
whom we can mail our new catalogue
of Art Goods, We will enclose extra
and without charge, beautiful 30
inch. goid-tinted PLAGUE.
Address, THE EMPIRE
NEWS CO.. Syracuse. N. Y.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-06-08
Lyon County Items.

The following news items are from
the Lyon County Times of last Satur.
day.
The Chieftain is the name of the
principal location made by CARING
and Dreyfuss in Sunrise District
These gentlemen have several other
locations IN the same district, about
.lwenty.three miles from Dayton. An
assay made from u sample OF ore from
the Chleftain went $40 30 in gold and
81 so in silver, and another assay
made from a sample from one of the
other claims gave return Of $40, al!
gold but 30 cents. These are pretty
fair assays, and will warrant the own.
ners of the claims in dong some little
work on their property. 1t is be-
lieved thai eight or ten tons OF ore
can be taken from the Groupings of
The Chieftain that will pay good
profit. The mines are IN country
where there IS plenty of wood and
water. and If they turn out as well as
they have shown already Sunrise will
be . good camp.
Johnny Ludwig was q passenger on
last Saturday train on his way to
Virginia City with some samples of
ore from his Black Point mine IN
Mason Valley. Considerable work
has been done on this mine and some
of the assays Obtained from the rock
encopntereG have been very good-so
good that Mr.. Ludwig ia confident
that he has a valuable property, There
are three lodes on this ground, 800
feet apart. Ga the middle lode a
shaft 80 feet deep has been sunk and
tunnel run IS feet. On the west
lode tunnel has been run 1873 feet,
and north Of this 800 feet there Is an
other tunnel in 90 feet. Che vein is
about four feet in width on an aver.
age. The rock contains gold and
silver but the gold predominates, The
rock Is free milling,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-06-08
EVIL AND CONFIRMATION.

Following is the closing of ser
mon delivered by Rev. G. d. Barrows
at the Memorial service Of the FRS
Congregational Church of San Fran
cisco:
"Tbe results OF the victory which
cost 30 much must not be turned over
10 men who have no interest in their
perpetuity. The victory was gained
that We might be u united nation oil
citizens. This country is not an aims
house or asylum. II Is for us to solve
great problems for others, not to fol.
low the evil counsel OK in'erlnpers
This nation should tie model of self.
government to tho whole civilized
world. What heritage have the vel.
rams df TIE Civil War left for their
childreni What assurance have they
bf the stability of now existing instltu.
lions? Witness the drift OF senti,
ment in many parts of thu land. An
archy, Socialism, bribery, social cor
ruption. perversion Of citizenship, the
evils of immipration-where are they
leadingf True co-operation on the
part of rich and poor is needed TO
place a check on all the forms of ser
yitude. The people must learn the
benefit Of sacrifice, the need of hard
ship, the necessity of setting them
selyes to a task. A restriction must
be placed upon the coming to the
country of men who do not truly love
our institutions, Or seek the freedom
Of this land only that they may fur.
ther benefit their own selfish schemes,
Once for all let the declaration he
made: America for the Americans.
That means the true American citizen.
born on the soil or who has adopted
this country as his own in the truest
best and nobIest sense. To meet the
forces Of evil there must DO organiza.
tion, thorough and systematic on the
part of the law abiding, irrespective
Of race, creed or political afilliation.
Unless there is, this communism will
overri,n the land.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-06-08

the end of last week from Reno. He
brought along machines for canal
building and is now at work on the
canal for the new settlement near
Independence. The work will be
pushed along as rapidly as possible,
sothat water may be got upon the
land early in The fall many of the
new settlers expect 10 be upon their
land by that time. Mr.. Mclvor has
brought along quantity of seeds of
red gum, Monterey cypress and other
trees, and will have them sprouled
AMI ready for transplanting next sea-
son. He intends to go into the nurs.
cry business extensively.